Finance

There are several government and semi-government institutes that provide undergraduate degree programs in banking and finance in Delhi. Here are some notable ones: *College* | *Program* | *Type* | *Entrance Exam* | *Eligibility* -|-|-|-|- *Shaheed Sukhdev College of Business Studies (SSCBS)* | Bachelor of Business Administration (Financial Investment Analysis) [BBA (FIA)] | Government | CUET | 10+2 with a minimum of 60% aggregate *Delhi Skill and Entrepreneurship University (DSEU)* | BBA in Banking, Financial Services, and Insurance | Government | CUET | 10+2 from a recognised board *Maharaja Surajmal Institute* | BBA in Banking and Insurance | Semi-Government | IPU CET | 10+2 with a minimum of 50% aggregate |                                                                                                                                                           Shaheed Sukhdev College of Business Studies (SSCBS): One of the constituent colleges under the University of Delhi is SSCBS. SSCBS has a BBA program, wherein the focus of FIA—financial investment analysis—will be provided. In such courses, admissions will take place through the CUET while eligibility criteria remain 10+2 with at least 60% aggregate score marks.Delhi Skill and Entrepreneurship University or DSEU It is the creation of the Government of NCT of Delhi. It has a BBA in banking, financial services, and insurance. Admission to this course is based on CUET. Candidates from a recognised board must have passed their 10+2.*Maharaja Surajmal Institute:* The institute offers a BBA in Banking and Insurance, which is semi-government. Admission is given through IPU CET, with a minimum of 50% aggregate in the marks obtained at the 10+2 examination. For more details regarding the admissions process, available seats, and closing dates of forms, visit their websites or approach admission in offices of any of the above-mentioned institutes.

There are many ways to finance a project. Here are some common methods:Using Cash Flow: If a company is already making a profit, it can use its own earnings to fund a new project without borrowing money.Using Savings: A company or individual can save money over time and invest in a project without taking a loan.Partnerships: Businesses can join hands with other companies or investors who are willing to share the costs and profits of the project.Selling Equity: Companies can sell shares (ownership stakes) to investors, who provide money in exchange for a share of future profits.Issuing Bonds: Large projects can raise money by selling bonds to the public. Investors lend money to the project and get repaid with interest over time.Crowdfunding: Small projects or startups can raise money from the public through crowdfunding platforms, where many people contribute small amounts.Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs): The government and private companies work together to fund and manage projects, such as building roads or hospitals.The best financing option depends on the size of the project, risk factors, and expected earnings.

This programme offers rewarding career opportunities in the financial services industry. DCU Finance graduates can find jobs in financial markets and institutions, especially in investment banking and asset management, or in the risk management and corporate finance functions of corporations, as well as regulatory bodies and government offices dealing with the financial industry. Top employers at DCU for Finance graduates include UBS, Standard & Poor's, Royal Bank of Scotland, KPMG, PwC, Boston Scientific, Commerzbank, AIB, Bank of Ireland, Goodbody Stockbrokers, Davy, Geneva Trading, Mercer, Nestle, Citco Fund Services, Standard Life and BNY Mellon. Some of the job roles and estimated salary are outlined below:Job RoleAverage Salary (GBP)Investment Banker£95,000Wealth Manager£85,000Risk Analyst£75,000Strategy Consultant£90,000Fund Manager£110,000Financial Analyst£92,000